Virginia. General Assembly
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL4785103A
Top Subjects
- Virginia (27)
- Politics and government (10)
- United States (8)
- Banks and banking (5)
- Alien and Sedition laws, 1798 (5)
- 1775-1865 (4)
- Constitutional law (4)
Books by Virginia. General Assembly
Total count: 54
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A sermon, preached before the General Assembly, at Williamsburg, March 2, 1745-6Printed and sold by William Parks1746-01-01
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The sinfulness and pernicious nature of gamingA sermon preached before the General Assembly of Virginia: at Williamsburg, March 1st 1752Printed and sold by William Hunter1752-01-01
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The nature and extent of Christ's redemptionA sermon preached before the General Assemely [sic], of Virginia: at Williamsburg, November 11th, 1753Printed and sold by William Hunter.1753-01-01
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The speech, &cPrinted by William Hunter1759-01-01
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Extract from an address in the Virginia gazette, of March 19, 1767Printed by Joseph Crukshank?1770-01-01
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A plan of governmentLaid before the committee of the House, which they have ordered to be printed for the perusal of the membersPrinted by Alexander Purdie1776-01-01
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To the honorable the speakers of the two houses of the General Assembly, of the Commonwealth of Virginia, and the honorable members thereof, now sittingThe humble petition of the subscribers, inhabitants of the County of Fairfax, most humbly sheweth: that your petitioners conceive themselves, as well as many other citizens of the Commonwealth, much injured by the great decay of trade ...[s.n.]1782-01-01
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The Articles of Confederation; the Declaration of rights; the Constitution of the Commonwealth, and the articles of the definitive treaty between Great-Britain and the United States of AmericaPublished by order of the General AssemblyPrinted by Dixon and Holt.1784-01-01
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To the Honorable the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia. A memorial and remonstranceWe the subscribers, citizens of the said commonwealth, having taken into serious consideration, a bill ... entitled, "A bill establishing a provision of teachers of the Christian religion," ... We remonstrate against the said bill. ...Printed by John Dunlap and James Hayes?1785-01-01
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In the House of Delegates, Thursday, the 25th of October, 1787Resolved unanimously, that the proceedings of the fœderal convention transmitted to the General Assembly through the medium of Congress, be submitted to a convention of the people for their full and free investigation, discussion, and decision. ...Printed by Dixon and Holt1787-01-01
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Virginia, to wit: General Assembly begun and held at the Capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the fifteenth day of October ...an act concerning the convention to be held in June next : passed December 12th, 1787Printed by John Dixon1787-01-01
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To the Honorable the legislature of VirginiaThe memorial of sundry merchants, traders, farmers, and other citizens of the commonwealth, sheweth: That whereas the public voice has called for the establishment of a bank, and the legislature have thought proper not only to reserve a great interest and controul in that which has been established, but to create public responsibility ...[s.n.]1792-01-01
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Journal, &cGeneral Assembly, began and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the twenty first day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three, and in the eighteenth of the CommonwealthPrinted by Thomas Nicolson1793-01-01
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To the honourable the speaker and members of both Houses of the General Assembly of VirginiaThe petition of the subscribers, citizens and freeholders in the county of [blank] ...[s.n.]1795-01-01
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The Communications of several states, on the resolutions of the legislature of Virginia, respecting the Alien and Sedition lawsPrinted [by Jones and Dixon?] by order of the General Assembly.1799-01-01
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To the honorable the General Assembly of the commonwealth of VirginiaThe petition of sundry freeholders and farmers of the county of [blank] humbly sheweth, that great advantages have resulted to them from the establishment of a bank in the town of Alexandria[s.n.]1799-01-01
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To the honourable the General Assembly of VirginiaThe petition of the merchants, tradesmen, and other inhabitants of the town of Alexandria, humbly sheweth, That the experience of ages has proven that the operations of well conducted banks are beneficial to a country, in facilitating commerce ...[s.n.]1799-01-01
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To the General Assembly of VirginiaThe subscribers, inhabitants of the county of [blank] beg leave respectfully to submit that they labour under great inconvenience from being obliged to attend the court of the district ... in the town of Dumfries, which is situated in an extreme corner of the said district ...[s.n.]1799-01-01
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In the House of Representatives, November 29, 1799Resolved, that 150 copies of the governor's message no. 2, with papers accompanying the same, be printed, for the use of the legislature. ...Printed by Freneau & Paine, printers to the state.1799-01-01
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Communications from several states, on the resolutions of the legislature of Virginia, respecting the Alien & Sedition lawsalso instructions from the General Assembly of Virginia, to their senators in Congress and, the report of the committee to whom was committed the proceedings of sundry of the other states in answer to the resolutions of the General Assembly, of the 21st, day of Dec. 1798. : By order of the General AssemblyPrinted by Meriwether Jones, printer to the Commonwealth.1800-01-01
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Report of the committee to whom committed the proceedings of sundry of the other states, in answer to the resolutions of the General Assembly, of thePrinted for the General Assembly.1800-01-01
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The Petition of the inhabitants of that part of Virginia, comprehended within the counties composing the District of Petersburg[s.n.]1803-01-01
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To the legislature of VirginiaYour petitioners beg leave to represent to your honorable body, that the existing tobacco law, without promoting the public good, deprives them of a profit in this article ...[s.n.]1803-01-01
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The committee to whom was referred so much of the Governor's letter as relates to the communication of the Governor of Massachusetts covering an amendment proposed ... to the Constitution of the United States ...s.n.1805-01-01
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To the Honorable the General Assembly--the memorial of the subscribers respectfully shewethThat your memorialists have long viewed with regret and concern, the many difficulties ... the agricultural interest in the whole south western district of Virginia labors under, for the want of a water communication with tide water, in order to transport their produce with ease and convenience to a market. ...[s.n.]1805-01-01
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To the General Assembly of Virginia, the petition of the citizens of the county of [blank]respectfully shews that your petitioners are desirous of recalling the attention of the legislature to the subject of sundry memorials and petitions, presented to the last session ... that it should participate in the advantages resulting from the establishment of the Bank of Virginia ...[s.n.]1805-01-01
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Resolution of the Legislature of Virginia, proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, authorizing state legislatures to remove from office their senators in the Congress of the United StatesA. & G. Way, Printers1808-01-01
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Resolutions of the Legislature of Virginiaproposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, authorizing the state legislatures to remove from office their senators in the Congress of the United StatesA. & G. Way, printers1808-01-01
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Resolutions of the Legislature of Virginiaproposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, authorizing the state legislatures to remove from office their senators in the Congress of the United StatesA. & G. Way, printers1808-01-01
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Equal religious liberty stated and defendedPrinted by William Haswell1811-01-01
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Acts passed at a General Assembly of the commonwealth of Virginiabegun and held at the capitol in the city of Richmond, on Monday the third day of December, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ten, and of the commonwealth the thirty-fifthPrinted by Samuel Pleasants, printer to the commonwealth1811-01-01
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Sundry documents on the subject of a system of public education for the state of VirginiaPresident and Directors of the Literary Fund1817-01-01
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To the speakers and members of both houses of the Virginia legislature[s.n.]1817-01-01
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The memorial and petition of the Society of Friends, or Quakers, to the legislature of Virginia on the subject of militia finesTogether with the letter of Benjamin Bates on the samePrinted by Samuel Wood & Sons, no. 261, Pearl-Street.1818-01-01
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To the Honorable speaker and gentlemen of the House of Delegates of the commonwealth of Virginiathe memorial of the underwritten inhabitants of the country bordering on the James River and its branches, the Greenbrier, the New River, the Kanawha, and the Ohio ...[s.n.]1818-01-01
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An act, appropriating part of the Literary Fundand for other purposes. [passed Feb. 21st, 1818.][s.n.]1818-01-01
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The Virginia report of 1799-1800touching the Alien and Sedition laws ; together with the Virginia resolutions of December 21, 1798, the debate and proceedings thereon in the House of Delegates of Virginia, and several other documents illustrative of the report and resolutionsJ.W. Randolph1850-01-01
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[Documents, extra session]s.n.1861-01-01
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Preamble and resolutions, adopted unanimously by both houses of the General Assembly of Virginias.n.1862-01-01
Acts of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, passed at adjourned session, 1863in the eighty-seventh year of the CommonwealthWilliam F. Ritchie, Public Printer1863-01-01-
Resolution of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia asserting jurisdiction and sovereignty over her ancient boundariess.n.1864-01-01
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Address of the General Assembly to the soldiers of Virginias.n.1864-01-01
Address of the General Assembly to the soldiers of VirginiaSoldiers of Virginia in the armies of the Confederate States1864-01-01-
Preamble and resolutions asserting the jurisdiction and sovereignty of the state of Virginia over her ancient boundaries, adopted October 8, 1863s.n.1864-01-01
Resolution of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia asserting jurisdiction and sovereignty of that state over her ancient boundaries ...s.n.]1864-01-01
Resolution passed by the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, in relation to the Confederate States impressment lawss.n.1865-01-01-
Resolution passed by the General Assembly of the state of Virginia, in relation to the Confederate States impressment lawss.n.1865-01-01
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Joint resolution of the General Assembly of the state of Virginia in relation to the exemption from taxation of certain property by the Confederate governments.n.1865-01-01
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Memorial of the General Assembly of Virginia to the Congress of the United States relative to water communication between the Atlantic and MississippiClemmitt & Jones1870-01-01
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Index to the Acts of the General Assembly of Virginia, of a general nature, passed since the Code of 1873Beginning with the Acts of session of 1874, and including the Acts of session of 1881-2Printed at the office of the Warren sentinel1883-01-01
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Act of incorporation, laws of the State of Virginia, by-laws , etcHampton Normal and Agricultural InstituteNormal School Steam Press1895-01-01
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Proceedings before the Committee for Courts of Justice investigating charges against Judge J.W.G. Blackstone, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the House of Delegates, February 11, 1908[s.n.]1908-01-01
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Index of Acts of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, 1912-1959Commonwealth of Virginia Dept. of Purchases and Supply1960-01-01
Annual Reports Of Officers, Boards, And Institutions Of The Commonwealth Of Virginia, For The Year Ending September 30Arkose Press2015-11-06